A listing for Bonnie Blue's infamous bus has been booted off Airbnb two days after being advertised as a holiday rental, despite offering guests fresh towels, baby oil and even a complimentary blue mask.
The controversial adult star’s naughtily-named vehicle was on offer to members of the public for overnight stays at £152 per night.
Advertised as a "Unique Camper Van Experience near Camber Sands", the listing boasted two bedrooms, four beds and a bathroom.
It displayed a 4.67-star rating from three reviews.
Bonnie's “mystery driver” shared the listing on his social media profile, giving followers to a guided tour of the vehicle and its rather unusual complimentary extras.
Alongside the more traditional fresh towels, drinks and moisturiser, prospective guests could look forward to daily wipes, baby oil, a candle and one of Bonnie's trademark blue masks.
There was also a personalised thank you card, signed for each customer.
And to reassure anyone concerned about the vehicle's colourful history, the driver finished his tour by giving the interior a quick blast of air freshener.
He explained it was to "remove any nasty smells".
However, the opportunity to spend a night in one of Britain's most notorious vehicles was over almost as quickly as it began.
Two hours after the listing went live, Airbnb pulled the plug, leaving prospective guests unable to book.
Bonnie, 27, hit back at the site’s decision, stating: "I've had hundreds of men in that bus without a problem, but apparently letting four people sleep in it is where Airbnb draws the line.
"I even threw in fresh wipes and baby oil. You don't get that sort of service at a Premier Inn.
"Maybe they're worried the guests will have too much fun. I've had men last longer in there."
The ‘Bang Bus’ has become synonymous with Bonnie's headline-grabbing antics, having accompanied her on controversial Freshers tours across Britain's university cities.
The adult performer, who recently welcomed a baby, has been exploring new ways to make money from her notoriety.
She recently launched a digital version of herself through Candy AI and has been dishing out personal greetings on Cameo.
Bonnie, real name is Tia Billinger, has become one of Britain’s most controversial adult content creators after building a career around provocative online stunts and explicit videos.
She grew up in Nottinghamshire and previously worked in recruitment before moving to Australia with her then-husband in 2022.
Bonnie subsequently began producing adult content, attracting millions of views and considerable criticism for her approach to the industry.
She made international headlines in January 2025 when she claimed to have slept with 1,057 men in 12 hours.
The stunt sparked fierce debate about exploitation, consent and the potential dangers of extreme pornography.
She also faced criticism for targeting university freshers and young men aged 18 and over, with detractors accusing her of exploiting inexperienced participants.
Her activities were explored in Channel 4’s documentary 1,000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story.
In December 2025, Bonnie was detained in Bali following a police investigation into suspected pornography production. Indonesian authorities subsequently deported her for breaching immigration regulations and imposed a re-entry ban.
She later faced a public decency charge over a provocative stunt outside the Indonesian embassy in London, although prosecutors dropped the case.
Further controversy erupted in 2026 when Bonnie claimed she was pregnant following another widely publicised sexual stunt.
She subsequently admitted using a fake pregnancy bump to generate publicity, claiming the resulting attention had earned her £1 million.
Despite repeated backlash, Bonnie has continued attracting headlines through increasingly provocative publicity campaigns, while defending her career choices and the financial independence they have provided.